Technical Questions?
512.475.6700
service@utcle.org
- System Test
-
$695 Add to Cart
- 35 Years with Chief Justice Nathan L. Hecht
- Case Law Update: Part I and Part II
- Parallel Investigations: Regulatory and Enforcement (DOJ)
- History of the Third Court of Appeals
- Hearsay and Evidence at SOAH
- Judicial Panel
- Readable Legal Writing
- ChatGPT Ethics
Includes: Video Audio Paper Slides
- Total Credit Hours:
- 12.75 | 2.00 ethics
- Credit Info
- TX, CA, PA
- Specialization: Administrative Law
- TX MCLE credit expires: 10/31/2025
Preview Sessions
Show session details
Karen L. Watkins
Download session materials for offline use
Session 1
—32 mins
0.50
Case Law Update: Part I (Nov 2024)
Examine significant administrative law cases issued during the last year.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Karen L. Watkins,
Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Show session details
Hon. Laurie Rayson Eiserloh
Download session materials for offline use
Session 2
—27 mins
0.50
Judicial Review (Nov 2024)
A view from the bench.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Hon. Laurie Rayson Eiserloh,
455th District Court - Austin, TX
Show session details
Darrin Dest, Brittney Majefski, Betty Smith
Download session materials for offline use
Session 3
—39 mins
0.75 | 0.25 ethics
Guide to Representing Impaired Professionals (Nov 2024)
A discussion of representing impaired professionals, including the prevalence of substance abuse/mental health struggles in professional practice, nuances of representing impaired professionals, and resources for helping impaired professionals. The panelists discuss working with impaired nurses from the defense attorney's perspective and the perspective of the peer assistance program.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Darrin Dest,
Lype, Dest & Smith, PLLC - Austin, TX
Brittney Majefski,
Texas Nurses Foundation - Austin, TX
Betty Smith,
Lype, Dest & Smith, PLLC - Austin, TX
Show session details
Craig R. Bennett
Download session materials for offline use
Session 4
—59 mins
1.00
Hearsay and Evidence at SOAH (Nov 2024)
Addressing and mastering common evidentiary issues in contested case hearings.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Craig R. Bennett,
Jackson Walker LLP - Austin, TX
Show session details
Adam Bitter
Download session materials for offline use
Session 5
—32 mins
0.50
Secretary of State: Helping Agencies Achieve Transparency for Texas (Nov 2024)
Learn about the procedures for submitting agency rules and open meetings notices to the Secretary of State and review common questions regarding these processes.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Adam Bitter,
Office of the Secretary of State - Austin, TX
Show session details
H. Carl Myers, Hon. Jeff Boyd, Hon. James "Jimmy" Blacklock, Hon. J. Brett Busby, Hon. Evan A. Young
Download session materials for offline use
Session 6
—58 mins
1.00
Judicial Panel (Nov 2024)
Engage in an unscripted round-robin discussion, with time for questions from the audience. Please submit your questions in advance regarding substantive administrative law issues to ConferenceQA@utcle.org.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
H. Carl Myers,
Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Hon. Jeff Boyd,
The Supreme Court of Texas - Austin, TX
Hon. James "Jimmy" Blacklock,
The Supreme Court of Texas - Austin, TX
Hon. J. Brett Busby,
The Supreme Court of Texas - Austin, TX
Hon. Evan A. Young,
The Supreme Court of Texas - Austin, TX
Show session details
Rosalind L. Hunt
Download session materials for offline use
Session 7
—33 mins
0.50 | 0.25 ethics
How to Get it Right: Agendas, Closed Sessions, and Remote Meetings (Nov 2024)
Go beyond the basics and focus on the often-overlooked aspects the Open Meetings Act. Learn how to avoid common pitfalls and enhance your agendas, closed sessions, and remote meetings.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Rosalind L. Hunt,
Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Show session details
Hon. Nathan L. Hecht
Download session materials for offline use
Session 8
—45 mins
0.75 | 0.25 ethics
35 Years with Chief Justice Nathan L. Hecht (Nov 2024)
A view from The Supreme Court of Texas.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Hon. Nathan L. Hecht,
The Supreme Court of Texas - Austin, TX
Show session details
Ashlee Martin
Download session materials for offline use
Session 9
—38 mins
0.75
Parallel Investigations: Regulatory and Enforcement (DOJ) (Nov 2024)
What to consider when caught in the crosshairs of both regulatory and enforcement agency investigations. How to discern the aims and objectives underlying the investigations, balance competing pressures of a criminal or regulatory exposure, and evaluate when (or when not) to disclose information to investigative bodies.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Ashlee Martin,
Gerger Hennessy & Martin LLP - Houston, TX
Show session details
Laurie Ratliff, Hon. Marilyn Aboussie, Hon. James Lee Carroll
Download session materials for offline use
Session 10
—50 mins
0.75
History of the Third Court of Appeals (Nov 2024)
With administrative law jurisdiction moving to the Fifteenth Court of Appeals, it is the end of an era for the Third Court of Appeals. Two retired Chief Justices who led the Third Court of Appeals provide a retrospective discussion of landmark administrative law cases, and their thoughts on the future of administrative law practice.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Laurie Ratliff,
Laurie Ratliff LLC - Austin, TX
Hon. Marilyn Aboussie,
Chief Justice (Retired), Third Court of Appeals - San Angelo, TX
Hon. James Lee Carroll,
Chief Justice (Retired), Third Court of Appeals - Temple, TX
Show session details
Karen L. Watkins
Download session materials for offline use
Session 11
—29 mins
0.50
Case Law Update: Part II (Nov 2024)
Examine significant administrative law cases issued during the last year.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Karen L. Watkins,
Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Show session details
Hon. Hunter Burkhalter, William "Bill" Hayenga II, Johnathan Stone
Download session materials for offline use
Session 12
—59 mins
1.00
Agency Hearing Processes (Nov 2024)
Summaries of bringing and presenting cases before the Public Utility Commission of Texas, the Railroad Commission of Texas, and the State Office of Administrative Hearings. Review filing and providing notice, conducting discovery, and a breakdown of the formal hearing process and appeals.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Hon. Hunter Burkhalter,
Public Utility Commission of Texas - Austin, TX
William "Bill" Hayenga II,
McElroy, Sullivan, Miller & Weber, LLP - Austin, TX
Johnathan Stone,
Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Show session details
Henson Adams, Adam Sencenbaugh
Download session materials for offline use
Session 13
—60 mins
1.00 | 1.00 ethics
ChatGPT Ethics (Nov 2024)
Topic description generated by ChatGPT: Using ChatGPT for legal purposes promises efficient information processing, yet raises ethical concerns including client confidentiality and the risk of providing inaccurate advice. It is paramount that attorneys ensure adequate supervision, maintain professional discretion, and stay vigilant about the tool's limitations to uphold their ethical obligations.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Henson Adams,
Haynes Boone, LLP - San Antonio, TX
Adam Sencenbaugh,
Haynes Boone, LLP - Austin, TX
Show session details
Tamara Smith
Download session materials for offline use
Session 14
—28 mins
0.50
Recent Changes and Updates to the Public Information Act (Nov 2024)
An overview of the recent changes to the Public Information Act during the 88th Legislative Session and their practical application. Also, a look at any recent court cases and rule changes that affect the Public Information Act.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Tamara Smith,
Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Show session details
Susan Dillon Ayers
Download session materials for offline use
Session 15
—44 mins
0.75 | 0.25 ethics
Your Hearing/Deposition Will Be “Remote” But You Can’t Be “Distant” (Nov 2024)
Sue Ayers remembers using a mimeograph machine to copy final exams for her high school students. She got her first email address in law school. She cried when her family made her give up her Blackberry. If she can take a virtual deposition, or participate in a two week contested hearing at SOAH remotely, so can you!
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Susan Dillon Ayers,
Hutcheson | Bowers LLLP - Austin, TX
Show session details
Kellie E. Billings-Ray
Download session materials for offline use
Session 16
—32 mins
0.50
The New Fifteenth Court of Appeals (Nov 2024)
Focus on the new Fifteenth Court of Appeals: the legislation, what we know, and where we go from here.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Kellie E. Billings-Ray,
Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Show session details
Wayne Schiess
Download session materials for offline use
Session 17
—30 mins
0.50
Readable Legal Writing (Nov 2024)
Cover 10 writing techniques legal writers can implement to make their writing more concise, easier to skim, and more pleasing to readers. Each tip comes with a short "how to" recommendation for implementing the technique in your own writing.
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Wayne Schiess,
The University of Texas School of Law - Austin, TX
Show session details
Hon. Kristofer S. Monson, David F. Brown, Linda B. Secord
Download session materials for offline use
Session 18
—56 mins
1.00
Agency Deference, Federal and Texas Developments (Nov 2024)
SCOTUS recently overruled the Chevron doctrine, under which federal agencies’ interpretations of ambiguous federal laws within their areas of expertise were granted deference. What is—or was—the Chevron doctrine, how did it come to be, and how will its being overruled affect agencies in their implementation of their enabling acts? Does Texas have its own state-law Chevron-like doctrine, and if so, how does it differ from Chevron? What is the current and future role of Texas agencies in the interpretation and implementation of Texas law?
Originally presented: Sep 2024 Advanced Texas Administrative Law Seminar
Hon. Kristofer S. Monson,
State Office of Administrative Hearings - Austin, TX
David F. Brown,
Ewell, Brown, Blanke & Knight LLP - Austin, TX
Linda B. Secord,
Austin, TX